No ads · No watermarks · Files deleted after an hour
Resize Image
Resize pictures by pixels or percentage, or to a social media size.
Resize Image changes a picture's size in pixels: by percentage, to a width and height, or to a ready-made size for social posts and screens. Smaller pictures load faster, fit upload limits and look no different on screens that could never show all the original pixels.
Almost any file
Images, vector art, video, audio, documents, spreadsheets, slides, ebooks and archives: more than 400 conversions. Before anything runs, Filebender says what a conversion will lose and estimates the size of video, audio and many pictures; other files show their size once converted. It compresses PDFs, pictures and videos to the size you choose.
No ads, no watermarks
With a free account: 20 files a day, 2 of them videos, each up to 500 MB. No plan has ads, and nothing is stamped on your files. A pass is one payment that never renews, and one you haven't used can be refunded in full.
Private by default
Files are deleted an hour after converting, or at once when you ask, and photo location is removed unless you choose to keep it. Photos converted to JPG, PNG or WebP are done on your device when your browser can, so they never leave it. They still need your account and count towards your plan.
How to resize an image
- Create a free account with Google or your email address, or sign in.
- Choose your files: drop them on the box, pick them from your computer, open them from Google Drive, or paste a link.
- Enter the new size in pixels or as a percentage. The gear button has more settings.
- Press “Resize”, then download each file, or all of them in one ZIP.
Ways to resize
Percentage scales both sides together, so 50% halves the width and the height. Width and height sets the size you choose; with the shape kept, the picture fits inside that box without being distorted.
The preset sizes fill their frame and crop what doesn't fit: Square post 1080×1080, Story / Reel 1080×1920, Link preview 1200×630 and Full HD 1920×1080. The settings add longest side, aspect ratio, and a choice between fitting, filling and stretching.
Enlarging
Making a picture smaller keeps it sharp. Making it bigger can't invent detail, so it turns soft, and Filebender warns you when a size would enlarge. Untick “Allow enlarging smaller files” in the settings to leave small pictures as they are.
Where it's resized
Resizing by percentage, width and height or longest side runs on your device for JPG, PNG, WEBP, BMP, AVIF and single-frame GIF files up to 50 MB, when your browser and device can manage it, so those pictures aren't uploaded. Each one still counts as a file, and you need to be signed in to your account. Preset sizes, aspect ratios, icon sets and HEIC photos are handled on Filebender's servers.
Related tools
- Image CompressorMake JPG, PNG, WEBP and GIF images smaller, by strength or to the size you choose.
- Icon Set MakerTurn one picture into a full set of icons: favicon, app icons and more.
- Resize VideoChange a video's resolution: 4K, 1080p, 720p and more.
- HEIC to JPGTurn iPhone photos (HEIC) into JPGs that open almost everywhere.
Questions
Does resizing keep the format?
Yes, a JPG stays a JPG and a PNG a PNG. HEIC photos are the exception: they can't be saved as HEIC, so choose what they become, such as JPG.
Can I resize lots of pictures the same way?
Yes. Add them together and each one gets the same setting, keeping its own shape unless you choose a fixed size. With a free account you can resize 20 files a day, each up to 500 MB.
What is the longest side setting for?
It sets the bigger of the two sides, whichever way the picture faces: a portrait photo gets that height and a landscape one that width, which suits a mixed batch.
Is Filebender free?
Yes, with a free account: 20 files every day (up to 2 of them videos), each up to 500 MB, with no watermark and no ads. Make the account with Google or your email address. Files converted on your device count the same way as the rest. If you need more, a Day, Week or Month Pass is one payment that never renews; see the Pricing page.
What happens to my files?
It depends on the file. Pictures your browser can convert itself, and everything you do with the PDF tools, from merging and splitting PDFs to putting photos into one, are handled on your device and never leave it, unless you choose to send a file to Filebender's servers. They still need your account: Filebender receives only their type and size, to count them against your plan like any other file. Everything else is converted on Filebender's servers on Google Cloud and deleted an hour after the conversion finishes, or straight away when you press “Delete files now”. Nobody looks at your files, and they're never used for anything else.